davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
JACOB p. ANGNEYsS TRIAL.
The Testimony in the Case all i'm.

The trial OF Jacob P. Angney for assault and
battery with intent to kill j. H. Wilmot and T. r
Turnbull, November 25, 1882, was continued In
the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, to-day.
Mrs. Mary Capells, now Of New York, testified that
she was the housekeeper at the st. Marc, In 1882;
that her room was on the fourth floor; was In her
room the night OF the shooting; heard some loud
talking, some 20 minutes before the shooting;
went in the room after the shooting; there were
chairs bed, bureau and small table In the
room. There was no large table in the room.
The defense called Mr.. Jas. D. Slade, OF Colum-
bia, Pa, who testified that in 1883 he had con-
versation with Mrs. Angney in which she said
WilmOt was the cause Of all her troubles Cross
examined-WitneSS wrote the interview and sent It
to the Lancaster Examiner. Angney was present at
the affair, was referred by him to hlS wife. This
closed the testimony on both sides.
NOTION TO STRIKE OUT TESTIMONY.
The district attorney moved that the testimony
of MI. Doyle be stricken out. Mr.. Doyle testified
to threats made by Wilmot in Philadelphia after
the shooting, and the Government claimed that
it had not been shown that they had been COM
mun1cated to Angney.
The defense said that they had not claimed that
RambO told Angney, but that RambO told other
parties, and from them 1t finally reached Angney.
DoYLE's TESTIMONY RULED OUT.
The court ruled out the testimony of Doyle.
The Government asked that the letter written
by Wilmot to Note, dated Nov. IL, 1882 be ruled
out, on the ground that Angney did not learn OF
this letter till after the shooting.
The defense said that the letter was offered 10
show the state OF Wtlmot's mind.
The court declined to rule it out.
THE. ARGUMENTS.
At 1O:45 the district attorney proceeded with his
argument to the jury, stating that they were also
to decide whether Angney was fugitive from
Justice in addition to the question Of guilt or in
nocence under one or both OF the Indictments and
re then argued from the testimony that he had
made out his case.
Mr. Smith followed at IL 80, arguing that the
defendant fired the shots In Self-defenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
Wanted I'm Mexico and California.
COMPLICATIONS LIKELY TO ARISE OVER A CRIMINAL
CAPTURED IN TEXAS.

CAPTURED IN TEXAS
ST. LOUIS, April 2S-A special from San Antonio
Texas, says: James Reed, an alleged murderer
was captured here to-day. Two years ago
United States soldier in company with three cfti-
ZenS, murdered an old Jeweler named Block for his
valuables, in Matamoras, Mexico. The murderers
were captured and sentenced to be shot. Reed and
Williams escaped, stole fine horses and recrosSed
into Mexico and were present at the execution OF
their fellows in crime Reed made his way to Cal
ifornia where 1T Is alleged he committed numerous
rObberieS and has slain two men. An International
complication now arises Mexico has q sentence
of death passed upon him, and California wants
him for crime. He denies being the party wanted,
but officers and soldiers say they cannot be mis-
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

BUILDING TEN-INCH GUNS AT THE N NAvY-YARD.-
Orders nave been issued to commence the con-
structton of new ten-inch gun at the Washing
ton navy-yard for the Boston. The increased
work will probably necessitate an additional force
OF workmen. Two ten-tnch guns are Still at the
Washington navy-yard, one nearly completed and
the other well under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
M-S THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY, DC,

The three thousand members Of this society will find
Il much to their advantage to ohtain. q the new
which can be had by appyng 70 the persons named
A s9d whe W a the Of card
further benefit write your present address the card
returned; e dan. and call on
J. y. Harsha. oO5 st. NV
Sapde:hosf ION st. T. n n;s
/ Mdllshs Mills n ave NV NV
f. Patterson $50 Mass az ave- e.. NV n
" 1aIut US. 1o4O Columbia st
Wilborn Iarch st. Tedroit r PARK s:e
Tbos Ha,i,er: ~ ~ = ~
Thss Reed 1853 sth st. st. NV
chss. a pes B ssyer 7s 6$19 1},iS St =; =.
5no M% T. !5ss Issss1
MIS- E L. Rason Anacos AcniTs silDey aTs ss
aSs3 By 1rasr dc Executive Committee II psu. s.,
fHE = iii issGRsASE opM
Y S sfs n sof%gsny 1881 st NV"
aSsd books ri aHSsSis S SS;ss S6EGy 81 sy
~ JOHNSTON L1BBEY,
%sSGFcfUEEhs S ffiUEfSkht "a 1eh%aiE.0n
ap2O-3m Kins and Office: 1885 29th st. n.w
~, =. moved his Sewing Machine Agency for the
s g. hs ave Sss
6 machines sa # the best known makes
no branch offiee Employ no drumIners. apo limo
wM B. HIDDEN, MID, SPECIALIST, 2Os
- w; Monument ts st Baltimore, Md, ,at vii
eas na E5dss s S =
tul in treating Enlarged Tonsils. Hay Fever Rose
therefrora- n4-th.st stu8m
n No 2556:-ADM. DOC. -
This is to give notice that the subscriber Of
i5s sss SsS hss
0a tfs o
he ans w
A S 'ad 81 ss Sc
they Otherwise BY law be excluded from ali bene.
Hf hHs
cal tns ana sss
CAMPBELL CAKT1NGToN, Proctor api4-iaw-3t
a.S THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT co.
The building and vaults have BEEN conssructed with
sSsFS and S ARE a fire
them pf''' - '''' VI n'An Gaa aps MaIs Ina
H~ LEWIS JOHNSON 4 co,
BANKERS,
| HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DISTRICT sECURI-
TIES AND UNITED STATES BONDS.
| GOOD INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE, BEAR
ING VARIOUS RATES OF INTEREST.
k~ REMOVAL
| A. 8. PRATT SONS.
| INSURANCE, LOANS. REAL ESTATE.
HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO THE
SUN BUILDING + STREET. ap1s-1mc
~ WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOE
Frozen in Shirts sar Il 50 .s % 6aSs orsr tns
with I. I. HALL, 9O8 F st. NV. mha9
pR9srcfAS. eo4 iish st. NV once hoals s
pa n ss q pss i.isn
aas. HARD WOOD MANTEIs, SLATE MAN.
-. tells, larlor grates open hre place nttinRs
nis and slate hesrths SHOW rooms and factory 491
{. near 9th at. NV. NJ ROCHE mh2-3m.
K NoTIcK.ON AND after ApRI, 1s1
Destination the urform rsteof 26 cent? for eaci
| same rate. sp1- I'm
< +. BROOKS.
GAS FIxTURRA I'd
NcChsrge for HansinG
! Lowest Hstes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q MILK MEN YOUR ATTENTION IS
Ha and
can spsss q ns talk at ALL as ias s
q ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERs..YoUR
Arr masfnsR sasd s s tS the s
n i9d Palm Iupss
heatsrs sefss Estimates % cheerfuy far
ap6-25t. 1885 Tn St NV.
Cssrs GoIEMaN ,a Rs, Sv Go,aR
ztion ; and Intelligence Bureau: 639 F. cor 7th stnw.
o9
Consultations in English, German French, and Italian
designs furnished. apy7-Gts
e LAWN MOWERS WINDOW SCREENS,
apSI-lW 911 Pennsylvania ave.
K~ HYATTsX,hhE, rH1Id1 In2Gs MP
rad 1gaa ststl0n ssst
good S
ap27-3t si6F st. NV.
is to certify that all differences between Mr.
GaAs, SCHNEIDER (Bakerl 413 st NV, and organ
Of E1. Board b. a IS, K Of l. ' sp5S.5ts
6s SIEBEL OWEN,
Corner New York ave. and 10th st.
Eirst-class Garments at reasonable prices mh26-2m
- BURLEITH BURLE1TH.
LOTS FOR SALE
In this new addition to West Washington. High dry,
and healthy easily in the line of improve
ments fine view streets being laid out Lots selling
rapidly Call or send for plat This property is bound
to enhance in value
HUFTY DYER,
ap25-6t 18th and SITS. NV.
g THE CELEBRATED PILE OLINE GUAR
funded; rheumatism. Neuralgia Sores all Eruptions
Az ia si1saaF % !SE
Mrs. A a. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI
e 5hsr bones % cSs hoass sss1
kWs ON EXHIBITION, AND Will TAKE
s pleasure in showing It to those Interested
10Th St ' oo' ''' pennsylvania ape apssIss nsaf
KP SECOND. ,WoRKINaMENs BUILDING
D>Ia ASSOCIATION.
The regular , monthly meeting Of the above named
May IL. at 1880 O'Clock at the hall corner 9Th and
be sa Y s s a s
nS ssy grand to those wish
on
share foE q return payment of $2 monthly. Six per
cent paid on all Investments. Constitutions will be
furnished and subscriptions to stock received by
Thomas Broderick, Prest, A. q. o. 923 gid st. NV
d. Daily. Treas. Merchant 9 Market Building.
a3s sa :s
Peter Mccartney Builder, pip II st. NV
John Kelly, War Department.
John Ready, 7O1 North Capitol st.
Lieut.. John F. Kelly, M. p. Station T.
Thomas Walsh, 10th and SITS. NV
VIM. l.. Skelly. Grocer, 1908 A st. ne
r. E. Gayle, 2l9 E ST. me-
Hugh BrOSnau. Grocer 300 st.
James 7. Sprightly, s. G. Office.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary,
2O04 9th ct NV.
Sneres u eacn. aP2:5-Im
BEHR BROTHERS UPRIGHT PIANO
- with the new patent damper attachments by
which the tone can be so subdued or silenced that
n In the next room. now on exhibition ct the Piano
ave-, near 10th St Come and see Il ansI.l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
An International halfway Sc

ST. THOMAS. ONT, April 2s. - Arrangements
have been completed between the Michigan
Central and canadian Pacific railways whereby
trains or the latter road will run the former
road TO the Western states, and the western
ontario Pacific viii not be built west Of London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

BEFORE JOINING the North Atlantic squadron,
the Trenton will be sent out to Brazil with detail
OF men for the Lancaster. No officer has yet been
ordered to command the Trenton, but Capt. n H.
FarQuhar will probably be assigned to that duty
in a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

ENTERTAINING AND ENTERTAINED By THE KING
OF GREEcE.-A report by the United States min
lister at Athens, referring to the recent departure
Of the Pensacola, flagship OF Rear Admiral Frank
conduct and bearing Of both officers and men,
Their departure was much regretted by the Amer1-
cans, as well as the people OF Athens. Before
leaving, the ship was visited by the king and
royal family, who were dined and entertained on
board, and members OF the cabinet, foreign min
listers and other distinguished persons admiral
Franklin Capt. Dewey and other officers Of the
vessel we're entertained at the palace by the king
and queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

DUBLIN, April 28.-Unated Ireland says: mo
blacker deed OF treachery was ever committed
than that Lord Lansd0wne has been guilty or
Black as hell are Lord Lansdowne's unutterable
meannesses, treachery and malignity. He sto00fn
awe of Canadian opinion, but tore the agreement
he had made with his tenants into shredS the mo.
ment he was led to believe, by Canadians with
Irish names that he could rely on Irish -Canadian
conplaisance in his pern0y."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

FLOWERS IN THR PUBLIC PARKs.-Since public
attention was called to the frequent thefts of
flowers from the public parks these depredations
have almost entirely ceased. The little triangle
at the intersection OF Connecticut avenue and N
street, however, still occasionally suffers at the
hands OF vandalS. Col. Wilson intends planting
next fall, In the parks and reservations nearly
double the usual number OF hyactnthS and tulips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

COL HAMS BUSY PKEPAKING THE PLANS.
The survey of the site for the new bridge across
the Eastern Branch, at the foot OF Pennsylvania
avenue, has been completed and Col. Hams, who
has charge OF its construction, is now engaged in
preparing plans and specifications for the struc-
ture which will bring the cost within the limit of
$4,000. Nothing has yet been decided about
the kind OF bridge to be constructed, as every
thing win depend upon the cost Col Hams viii
money. He will submit his plans when COM
pleted to the Secretary Of War, and, II approved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

TRYING 10 KuL FaR Couroas.-In ehe Vluan1h
Senate yesterday joint resolution wnB pasD6 ..
only from May l. The same reaOautaoo W. infg0.
duced IN the h0uDe, and placed on the oa1an1ne
and win probably be passed The puFpoe a tS1S
Is to EiI the coupon, many q which Il r tSoress
w0uA b pa1df0r licenses. The Chairman a ~
Anance committee or the senate opposed no1nn0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
A New Spanish Colonial Policy.
HOW THR LIBERALS PROPOSE TO coNCIIITATE TIL

HOW IHk LIBERALS
WEST INDIANS.
MADRID, April 2S.-Prime Minister Sagasta and
the liberals propose to make important changes In
the colonial policy for the purpose OF pacifying
the CreOleS until their home rule aspirations can
be satisfied The proposed changes Include the
abolition OF export duties in the West Indies as
well as the duties here on sugar and alcohol from
Cuba and Porto Rico, the assimilation OF the
colonial to the imperial tarin, and the granting OF
subsidies for West Indian railways and other pub
lie works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

AN HIrREB SECRETLY MAkRup.-TheN 7. TSnss
to-day SAYS: The fact became known In New 10.
cheiIe yesterday that Miss Perfe 6icktes. sacon1
daughter OF the late George @. 6icaC1eS. No re-
Gently died leaving several million dollAR had
heen secretly married to William Quinn or New
Rocholle. couple OF months before Mr. 0nckleu
died. The fact bad been kept profound secret
for fear ot sngenng her father. BY his wln II.
ago elected q game constable Of the town. Ma
6tckles says she was planning q tx1p % DuFup0
soon. ana WAS going 20 take Per1e with ~ = =
70 break up her attachment Tor Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

THE LATE LIEUT.. DANENHowER.-At recent
meeting, at Annapolis, Nd, of the board OF control
OF the U. S. Naval Institute, resolutions were
adopted in regard to the death OF the late Lieut..
John w. Danenhower, who was secretary and
treasurer OF the board, In which feeling tribute
is paid to the fidelity, energy and ability OF the
deceased In the discharge OF the duties OF his
present prosperity and usefulness OF the institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
Washington News and Gossip.

TIE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To-Day
contains: The Presidents letter about protecting
settlers on public lands, Mrs Angney's examina-
tion In the trial OF her husband, Celebrating
Grants birthday, Gov. Foraker's tribute and Mark
Twatn's defense OF the Generals grammar, Glad
stope's defense OF Parnel, telegraphic dispatches,
&C. The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Educational,
Books, Attorneys, Specialties The Trades, Ladies'
Goods, Proposals, Pianos and organs Financial,
Dentistry, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean
Steamers. Professional, Housefurnishings, Sewing
Machines. Hotels, Wood and Coal, Medical, Un-
dertakers
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $573, 1853; customs, $685., ,153.
CAPTAINS OF FNAvY-YARDs.-After May the cap
tainS OF the navy-yards will assume the same re-
lations to the Bureau Of Yards and Docks is now
held by the heads Of other departments of the
yards to their respective bureaus The chief engi-
neer OF the yard Is to be regarded as the assistant
to the captain in all duties under control OF the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, and IN the absence Of
Yards and Docks Of the yard.
APPo1NTED.-The Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury has appointed Isaac II. Shepler to be an in
ternal-revenue gauger at North Bethlehem, Pa.
A LARGE REDUCTION IN THE PUBLIC DEBT EX-
PECTED.-The total receipts OF the Government SO
far this month are $27, 124, ,Oe9 and the total
penditures are ST., ,622, ,253, being net gain for
the month of $155O1, las. The heavy receipts and
the comparatively light disbursements indicate q
cOrrespondngly large reduction In the public debt
for the month, now estimated at between twelve
and fifteen million dollars.
PLEADING FOR PRESERVATION OF THE HARTFORD
A delegation from California had an interview
with the Secretary of the Navy yesterday for the
purpose OF inducing him not to condemn the ia
nous flagship Hartford.
INSPECTION OF STEEL FOR THE NAyY.-Engineer
officers OF the Navy will inspect the steel and
other material needed for the engines OF the new
cruisers and gunbOats, now being built The reg
ular steel inspectors Will examine and test the
steel needed for boilers and line shafting in add1
tiOn to that used in the hull or the vessels.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed that the U.
S. s. Adams arrived at Guayamas Mexico, April 10
THE SECRETARY OF WAR will return to Washing
ton this evening.
THE LATE LIEUT.. DANENHOWER-At a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

ARMY ORDERs.-Second Lieut.. Jacob F. Kreps
22d infantry, has been detailed as military pro-
lessor at the Allegheny College, Meadv1lle, Pa,
July 1st. relieving First Lieut.. A. M. Fuller, I'd
cavalry, who will Join his troop. Sergeant H. B.
Ward, 7th cavalry, has been placed on the retired
been granted one months extension OF leave.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Gen. Slckles, Senators German and Plumb, Solici-
tor General jerks, ex-senator Mcdonald with
Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Indiana, Chaplain w. X.
Tully, Henry A. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

Appointments by the President.
The President made the following appointments
to-day:
Isaac Hilliard Polk, of California, to be receiver
OF public moneys at Los Angeles, Cal.
Frank w. Welna, of West Point, Neb, to be reg
lister OF the land office at Niobrara, Neb.
Walter ID. Dav1dge OF Washington, D. c. to be
visitor 70 the Governments Hospitar for the insane
vice Judge Cuppy. deceased.
Postmasters.-Albert j. Lovelee at Adams n
T.; Wright + Perry, at cold Spring, N. Y.
Senator Vest StiA Explaining.
HIS STATEMENT IN NEW YORK OF HIS CoNv KRsA-
T1ON WITH THE PRESIDENT
Senator Vest, OF Missouri, said in New York last
night that he never circulated the story as ia
President Cleveland declining to be candidate
Tor a second term. He says the explanation OF
the story Is as follows: ~ was calling upon Presi
dent Cleveland not long ago when,i the course Of
conversation about the state of the democratic
party, he declared emphatically that the only am
DitloD ne had was to SO honestly and faithfully
administer the Affairs of the Government that the
people would elect any democrat who might be
nominated In lSS8. He knew that he had been
accused OF selfish motives, but, he added, III
could consult only my own personal comfort and
desires, Iwould lay down the once OF President
Tomorrow" That was all he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

1t Does Not Prohibit Manual Labor. or
the Sale or Delivery Of Articles Pre-.
viOusIy Purchased IL the Places Of
Business are Closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

CLRvELAND, April 2X-The seventeenth annual
convention OF the WOmen's Forelgn MissiOnary
Society Of the Presbyterian Church began herr
yesterday. Delegates were present from nearly
Pennsylvania, Delaware, West Virginia, Tennes'
see, California, and Ohio. One hundred and thirty.
f1ve thousand dollars were spent In mission Wuft
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
tes1S SECOND WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING
V>a ASSOCIATION,

BEHR BROTHERS UPRIGHT PIANO.
- with the new patent damper attachments bY
which the tone can be so subdued silenced that
sIuasnt can practice a day without being heard
In the next rOOm exhibition ot the Piano
Rooms of JOHN F. ELLIS CO. 9:s7 PENNSYLVANIA
ave-, near 10th st. Come and see it. anp:l.Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

LONDON, April 2S.-It is reported that Russia has
proposed TO remit the Turkish war Indemnity in
return for a cession OF territory in Asia Minor.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29
Pensees de Rivarol.

Pourquoi pr6fare-t-on pour sa
lille I'M sot qui q I'm nom ct IN
|6tat q IN homme d'esprit O'est
que les avantages du sot Sc par
tagent ct que ceux de Eesprit
sont incommunicables Nh due
TAFT une duchesse, IN homme
d'esprit ne fait pas une femme
Id'esprit.
sur dix personnes qui parlent
de vous, neuf en- Dissent did NAL.
Vt Solvent II seule personne qui
On dit du bien 10 dit NAL.
Lhomme modesto b tout d
gagner, porgueiIIeux i tout s
perdre car Ia MODESTO aAtou-
jollrs affaire d IA g6neposit6. et
lorgueil q renYie.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29
Une Historic de Rats.

Tn de nos confreres raconte
serieusement le fat suiyant, ct
conGfne nos ~confferes sont DIES
gems incapables de fausser la
verite, nous ne voye9s pas pour
quot on mettrait Ell doute Phis-
toire de celui-eis Tn four il Wit
IN rat sortir de dessous une Pc
tite batisse qui servait de layoir
ct Gle cuisine. Les rats SO res
semblent tous, il est vrai, mails.
celui-ci await quelque chose din
solite qui attira rattention de
notre confrere il await les oreil-
les dechiquetees, a demi-ron-
gees. Sa queue etait pel6e, sal
gnante ct le pauvre animal await
Pair use par Page. Il s'avaneait
lentelnent, ayec soin, ct il ne
fallnt qu'un peu d'attention pour
reconnaftre quill 6tit avengle.
IN antre rat, plus petit, sortit
bient6t apres ct s'occupa autour
da yieillard, lui apportant de
quot manger ct veillant constant
ment sur lui. Un CHEN aboya
de l'autre cote de la rue ct celia
caasa une eommotion. lie ratil-
lon fit un bond vers son vieux
compagnon, I'm autre rat courutl
a son secours, ct saisissant le
RtlVre sdiable clfacnn par ane]
oreille, lis lie tirerent d%oucementI
sous la batisse, hors du danger.
C'etait eyidemment IN yieuxl
patriarche de la famille ct SEES
oreilles entammees ct sa queue
disaient 6loquemmentl
qu'6proyaient ses pa
rents cit amis pour So sArete.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29
Il F.
COURIER DES OPELOUSAs,
PUBLIC LIE sAMEDI A
Leonce & l.. A. Sandoz.

EsAbommenaent sera do $50 par ",
payable d'avance, on trois piastres aahs :
courant lie l'aun6e.
Les Avis Sc paiesont cinqnante esas'
par carr6 pour Ia premiere insertion IT lie
ciuq cents par earr6 pour clraq'le i'seatss
~subsequertc. HUT iignes on mons eoasa
tueront I'M care.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour etre DUN Il
es serent ins6res en- Francais ct en- Anslais u
moins quill men soft autrement ordonlel Js III.
qua CO que leditenr juge d propos &c ies w.
~centinuer.
Los candi9ats aux faveurs pubiiaues IN ~
yront payer quinze piastres daYahee :
veulent SO faire announcer.
Les n6erologes, les lettres de remereimenl,
les r6elames, les Communications DIM sen.o
personnel, etc, Sc p~aieront au a des AZ
Les articles dunno nature personneilo tgaa ass
toutefais lis seront admissiblesl sc paiesoas
vingt cents Ia ligne ct d'ayance.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29

Nine yeuye Pierre Poche, nee
Melaneon, est morte yendredi d
st. Jacques. Ellie etait age de
60 ans ct 10 mois ct etait la mere
du JUICE f. P. POche.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29

Faute d'eau pour 6teindre
l'incendie, trente-quatre resi-
dences ont etc detruites samedi
dernier dams le dc district de la
Nile Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29

LIE prince de la couronne DIAL
lemagne est dams I'M etat pre-
caire q Baden-Baden; c'est, as
sure-t-on, un cancer a la gorge
quill a ct son cas- est d peu pres
le meme que celui du general
Grant.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-29

La Review, Morgan City, pa
roisse Ste-Marie, du % octobre:
Nous n'ayons aucune granite
a Tendroit dies trayailleurs, cette
saison. La plupart des plan
teurs patent 81, la journ6e. de
travail ct 80 cents, la yeill6e.
Nous ayons cause. q ce suiet,
aVec beaucoup de travailleurs
de couleur CURSE montrent tres
~satisfaits des cages qu'ils recoi-
vent.
lie capt. King a pr6sente
son rapport au juri de police.
il nous append que le COM
merce de la paroisse Ste Marie
est, en- 1887, de $780,, s34.355-
.c'est-a-dire de Q millions de plus
QUEEN 1886. 1T = a, dit lie rap
port, I'm commerce total de $82,-
451,224.85 qui depend de Pou-
venture du bayou Plaquemine.''
De parcels chifres prouyentq quill
est de la plus haute Importance
d'appeler Fattention du Con-
gres, d la prochaine session, sur
ce travail. Cest leAdevoir spe-
cial de nos Senator'S ct de nos
Representants de ne rien 6par-
gner pour obtenir une aBoca-
ton.